Femoral Head Fracture without Dislocation of Hip in a Young Adult: A Case Report
Femoral head fracture ; Hip dislocation; Safe surgical dislocation of hip; Functional outcome. Case Report…
Browsing: Hip dislocation
Traumatic Anterior Hip Dislocation in Elderly Male: An Atypical Case Report
Anterior dislocation of hip is a rare entity and surgeons should be quite vigilant to…
Adult Traumatic Inferior Hip Dislocation: Rare Case Ended with Open Reduction
Luxatio erecta femoris is a rare type of hip dislocation that requires urgent reduction using…
Ipsilateral Hip and Knee Dislocation with Open Tibial Fracture: A Case Report of a Limb Threatening Injury
The sequence of fixations and the use of hand doppler in such a case scenario.…
Posterior Hip Dislocation with Ipsilateral Femoral Head and Shaft Fracture – Using a Temporary External Fixator as a Method for Closed Reduction
Hip dislocation is an orthopedic emergency and its treatment is challenging if associated with ipsilateral…
A Rare Case of Neglected Traumatic Anterior Dislocation of Hip in a Child
Neglected anterior dislocation of hip in children is very rare and can be managed by…
Abnormal Development of the Femoral Head Epiphysis in an Infant with no Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip Apparent on Ultrasonography
Importance of Radiographic Evaluation in Infants at Risk of DDH. Case Report | Volume 4…
Abnormal Development of the Femoral Head Epiphysis in an Infant with no Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip Apparent on Ultrasonography
Importance of Radiographic Evaluation in Infants at Risk of DDH. Case Report | Volume 4…
Anterior Hip Fracture Dislocation with Intrapelvic Retention of the Femoral Head and Ureter Fistula
Management and Decision Making in a Complex Situation. Case Report | Volume 4 | Issue…
Anterior Hip Fracture Dislocation with Intrapelvic Retention of the Femoral Head and Ureter Fistula
The anterior fracture dislocation of the hip with pelvic retention of the femoral head and ureteral fistula is a rare condition resulting from high energy trauma. A multidisciplinary team is necessary to diagnose and treat fracture and soft tissue lesions. Early diagnosis and treatment is necessary to avoid septic complications.